Quickly and safely mount these relays on 35 mm DIN rail (also known as DIN 3). IP20 rated, they have recessed terminals that prevent fingers and other objects from touching live circuits.

Auxiliary contacts (sold separately) allow you to add a signaling device or control another relay. You can add one auxiliary contact to all of these relays. For relays with 12 terminals, you can add two side-mount auxiliary contacts.

Use replacement coils to swap out a broken coil or change the input voltage of a relay. They are only compatible with relays that have 12 terminals. The full load current of the relay must match the full load current range of the coil.

Smaller than relays with electrical wiring, these relays fit in compact devices. Mount them through holes on circuit boards with their solder pin terminals. Use them to control heaters, fans, and other high-power components from a low-power circuit.

With no moving parts, these solid-state relays are fast switching and require less maintenance, last longer, and are quieter than mechanical switches.

Relays with high-starting-current protection are designed with integrated circuits that prevent damage from the large burst of electricity when a device, such as a motor or pump, turns on.

Relays with LED indicator let you quickly spot whether a relay is on or off.

Heat sinks disperse heat to increase the relay’s current rating. Mount them to 35 mm DIN rail (also known as DIN 3 rail) for fast installation. They also mount to flat surfaces. Before mounting one-circuit relays, silicone compound or a thermal pad should be placed between the heat sink and relay. Silicone compound is sold separately for heat sinks that do not include it but require it. Two-circuit relays don’t require silicone for mounting.

Use these relays with industrial automation systems, security and emergency lighting, and small motors. They’re also known as power relays. Hardwire them to your circuit using the screw terminals.

Optional covers protect contacts from dust and dirt.

For use with equipment that cycles on and off, these relays meet UL 508 for air conditioning and heating. Connections are accessible from the front, so you can mount relays side-by-side. Also known as definite-purpose contactors.

Also Available: Auxiliary contacts for 3.8"-7.2" Ht. relays. They allow you to add a signaling device or control another relay. Please select 6564K99, then select the McMaster-Carr part number of your relay and whether you want to switch one circuit on (1 Normally Open) or off (1 Normally Closed).

These relays switch through a series of different circuit configurations every time they receive an input voltage. The input voltage latches them in position, so they don’t require a constant voltage to stay switched. Use them to control motors, pumps, and lighting. The covered terminals prevent contact with live connections. Mount to 35 mm DIN rail. Also known as step relays.

An enclosure covers the terminals on these relays to help prevent damage from dust or accidental bumps. They have an LED indicator, so you can quickly see what switching position your relay is in. Hardwire them to your equipment with the included wire leads. Rated NEMA 1, these relays are intended for indoor use only.

Switch lighting systems on and off—these relays can handle the high switching current on large overhead light systems. They control multiple circuits, so you can manage several lights across your facility with just one relay. For example, use them to switch overhead lights along with lighted signs in different parts of your warehouse. These relays come set for normally-open switching, but you can change them to normally-closed by turning the contacts around with a screwdriver.

Electrically held relays can handle switching on and off frequently. However, because they need constant input voltage to keep the relay switched, they make a humming noise when switched on.

Mechanically held relays are ideal for applications that don’t need to be switched very often, such as lights that stay on all day. Since they switch on and off with a quick burst of input voltage rather than needing constant power, they’re more energy efficient than electrically held relays.